Arellano made national headlines when he represented Figueroa in the sexual harassment lawsuit that forced the resignation of Milwaukee's former mayor in 2002.

Two years earlier, standing in a snowstorm in front of his south side home, Norquist told reporters he'd had an affair with Figueroa, but later, in videotaped depositions, obtained exclusively by WISN 12 News, Figueroa claimed the affair was not consensual.

Figueroa said Norquist threatened to withhold funds from community organizations she supported if she spurned his advances. Ultimately, the parties settled the suit for $375,000.

Five years after the settlement, Figueroa accused Arellano of starting a romantic and sexual relationship with her while representing her against Norquist.

Three other women also alleged inappropriate sexual relations by Arellano while working as their attorney, including one with whom Arellano had a child.

Arellano fought the charges over the last several years. The Office of Lawyer Regulation told WISN 12 News that Figueroa's complaint, and those of the other women, were dismissed for a variety of reasons.

The state Supreme Court punished Arellano for misrepresenting information to investigators.

Arellano must pay about $10,000 to cover the state's legal fees. The reprimand does not prevent him from continuing to practice law.